In a narrative the person narrarating the story is usually describing all of his or hers emotions or the character that they are describing emotions. In a mystery, things are sequenced better than in a narrative usually because you have to concentrate on the clues because the offer doesn't usually describe everything. In a narrative, the narrator can jump around and still make sense. In a narrative usually every single detail is told and explained but in a mystery the author will tone it down a lot. Also in a narrative you can sometimes predict the outcome. The author will signal what is happening in the story. In a mystery, the author will probably trick you and lead you a different direction and then there will suddenly be a surprising outcome. In narratives you don't have to pay as much attention because the person narrarating the story is explaining everything to you. In a mystery you have to follow the clues and figure everything out by yourself.
The title to the story is "And Then There Were None." This leads me to believe that there are a group of people and something happens to one of them and another and another until there are none left. I can also tell that it's going to be a mystery because the title leads you to think this. I think that a bunch of people are going to get together. Then one by one they either get murdered or kidnapped or hurt. I think that the story will have a good ending but it will probably be gory or gross or something. I also might think that the people will suspect that somethimg is happening and try to stop it. Then I think they will die even faster.
how does a mystery novel differ from a narrative?
how might the title be a clue to the story?
In a narrative the person narrarating the story is usually describing all of his or hers emotions or the character that they are describing emotions. In a mystery, things are sequenced better than in a narrative usually because you have to concentrate on the clues because the offer doesn't usually describe everything. In a narrative, the narrator can jump around and still make sense. In a narrative usually every single detail is told and explained but in a mystery the author will tone it down a lot. Also in a narrative you can sometimes predict the outcome. The author will signal what is happening in the story. In a mystery, the author will probably trick you and lead you a different direction and then there will suddenly be a surprising outcome. In narratives you don't have to pay as much attention because the person narrarating the story is explaining everything to you. In a mystery you have to follow the clues and figure everything out by yourself.
The title to the story is "And Then There Were None." This leads me to believe that there are a group of people and something happens to one of them and another and another until there are none left. I can also tell that it's going to be a mystery because the title leads you to think this. I think that a bunch of people are going to get together. Then one by one they either get murdered or kidnapped or hurt. I think that the story will have a good ending but it will probably be gory or gross or something. I also might think that the people will suspect that somethimg is happening and try to stop it. Then I think they will die even faster.